davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-05-17
WIN.IN.fKER'S
PHILADELPHIA, My 10, 1851

PHILADELPHIA, My 10, 1851
We lead the New World
on Linens. Wherever good
Linens are made, our buyer
picks, and skips, and skips,
and picks-only the fittest,
best. Such big lots that
there are no prices below.
From the maker, to us, to
you.
That's why we sell one
fortieth Of all the Pure Linen
that comes to this country.
Our just j in Linens are
now heaped about the Store
Such a showing Of these cool,
clean, crisp things as you've
never seen. Worth coming
100 miles to see; 1000 miles
to buy.
Ohm WANAMAKER,
Philadelphia.
National Republican., 1887-05-17
DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD.
The Washington Cadet Corps Recruited
to q Battalion,

Gen. ordway was present at the meeting
Of the Washington Cadet Corps last night
and explained the necessary steps to be
taken in order TO enter the National Guard
Of this District. Numerous questions were
asked and were ell satisfactorily answered
by the general. Major Fleetwood reported
his enlistments to date 410 men, exclusive
OF officers, and was directed to organize q
battalion Of four companies OF 100 men
each. He then asked permission TO raise q
full regiment.
The general stated that this could not be
done at present as the appropriation would
not admit Of IL, but assured Maj. Fleetwood
that his organization should remain inde
pendent OF all others until funds were
available to Justify the formation OF regl-
ments. At the conclusion of Gen. Ord.
ways address the corps voted unanimously
to enter the national guard. Three cheers
for Gen. ordway and the meeting ad.
iOurDed,
National Republican., 1887-05-17
One Thing the Republican Party ha
Dnne.


One Thing the Republican Party has
Done.
On the 3lst OF August, 1865, that is, at the
close Of the war of the rebellion, the public
debt Of the United States was 81, i5j $685. ,2I5.
aud the annual interest charge was $751;
s32,051, the average rate on the bonded
Indebtedness being over per cent.
On the 4th of March, 1855, when the R,-
publican party went out Of power, the public
debt was 81, HOS, ,923,350, and the annual
interest charge was $47, ,0l3, ,9iO, the rate OF
interest being reduced to an average OF
but little over per cent. on the interest
bearing debt.
Besides this there was over Si00, 900
In the treasury, which reduced the actual
debt to $1,000, 100000, and laws were in
force, made by Republicans, which brought
an income more than sufficient to extin-
guish the debt by the time the bonds fell
due.
No such record was ever before achieved
by any nation or party. The Republican
party could leave out the fact that it had
suppressed the most gigantic rebellion the
world ever saw; that in the twenty-five
years of Its rule, the property of the couu-
try had increased more than three fold in
value, being s16,OOO 100000 in 1850, aud
S5o,0O0,oOO,0 900 in 1855; that the population
| had nearly doubled; the manufacturing
| products trebled the farm values and farm
products nearly doubled; the railroad
mileage increased from $4,000 to 10000
the wages Of laboring men been doubled
ard the cost of living been reduced, and res
upon this single fact alone. that 1t paid th,
enormous debt Of the rebellion IN but littl,
more than the life of generation, and die
1t by such wise laws that no one was op
| pressed.
National Republican., 1887-05-17
Money.

The government receipts for the first
fifteen days Of May, three of which were
Sundays, amount to Sli,s0l,ll3, and the
expenditures to s., l55, ,l65, leaving the net
surplus for twelve business days $l2,,
C45,0is, or $l,053,s90 for each day. As
the national holidays cannot exec ed eight
during the year, and the Sundays are only
ffty-two, this would leave 305 business
days for the year, or 9O5 from the 1st OF
May until the 3lst Of December. Suppose
that from any cause the governments
income should exceed its expenses at Is
rate for the remainder of the year, there
would be added to the money already in
the treasury the enormous sun of
S9lG,O34 ,945, OF which only about $ls,OOO,.
eco could bo used for retiring past-due
National Republican., 1887-05-17
DRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES.
OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AMP GROUNDS,
No, 100 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,

OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS ANp GROUNDS,
No. 100 PESNsYLvANIA AVENUE,
WAsHIN6T0NJ d, O., April 10, 1887.
Scaled proposals, in duplicate, will be re-
ceived at this office until ~ noon THURSDAY,
MAY 10, 1857, for furnishing supplies required
from time to time, during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1883, as follows:
Glass I, Florists supplies; Class 2, Flower
Pots; Glass 0, Paints, Offs, &c; Glass 4. Hard
ware; Glass B, Agricultural Implements; Glass
O., Electric Battery supplies; Glass 2, Drain
Pipe, &c. Glass s, Stationery; Glass 0. Manure
and Fertilizers; Glass TO- Sand and Gravel;
Glass II, Soil; Class Il, Ice; Glass l3, Lime and
Cement; Glass II. Bricks; Glass l6 Sod; Cla's
16 Fuel; Glass II, Lumber, &c Glass IL, Use
Of Wagons; Class TO- Park Settees; Glass 20,
Bulbs.
Separate proposals for each class are desired
cIess for wbIcb h,ds are made The n . rne
serves the right to reject any and all proposals
Forms and specifications can be obtained at
this onlce JOHN NJ WILSON,
Colonel, U. s. Army.
apl9, 90, ,2l&22 myl6&l7 Ct
National Republican., 1887-05-17

II KURTz JOHNSON. A. L. JOHNSON.
IL. JOHNSON BROTHERS.
In addition to our unequaled facilities for
supplying families throughout the District OF
COAL AND WOOD,
We arenow prepared TO supply consumers with
COKE
Direct from the Washington Gaslight Com
pany's Works with pIomptness and dispatch.
NO CHANGE IN PRICE OR TERMS.
Orders will continue to be received at the
Office of the Washington Gaslight Company
and at the works of the company.
Also for Coke, Coal, and Wood by direct or
ders or by telephone; on,,on
No. 1902 II street northwest.
BRANCH OFFICES AND YARDS:
1bl6 Seventh street northwest.
l740 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
221 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
1921 Ninth street northwest.
COB Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Corner Third and X streets northwest.
WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD:
Twelfth and Water rstreetssouthwest.
N. B.-Liberal terms will be made with all
dealers In fuel in the District of Columbia.
WE ARE DELIVERING CRUSHED COKE TO
ANY PART OF WASHINGTON
OR GEORGETOWN-
40 Bushels for $50,
25 Bushels for 90 so.
COKE NOT CRUSHED
40 Bushels for S2 80.
2h Bushels for $500.
National Republican., 1887-05-17
ENGINEER OFFICE.

WASHINGTON MONUMENT
WASHINGTON, d. G., May l6. 1857.
Sealed proposals for furnishing and laying
in place complete a "grauolithic' pavement,
ten feet wide, around the base OF the Wash.
at this Office until ~ m. ON SATURDAY, THE
2STH DAY OF MAY, 1887, and opened imme.
diately thereafter In presence of bidders.
Specifications, general instructions to bid
deTs, and blank forms of proposal will he fur
nisbed to established "granolithic" payiors,
on application to this office
THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY,
Colonel Corps Of Engineers.
myl6l7lS19y6.27 Engineer In Charge.
National Republican., 1887-05-17
Complimentary Testimonial to Prof.

Layton.
The grand complimentary estimonial
rendered to Prof. John T. Layton
by cstizens OF Washington and the
officers and members of the Metropoh-
at The Metropolitan A II. Z. Church. 4 very
large audience was in attendance, filling the
body of the church and the two galleries. The
programme as rendered was choice aud very
ing considerable applause. Of the number
that took part the favorites appeared to be
Miss IL, Handy, Nine. A. Smallwood, and
by Prof. J. T. Layton, was well rendered, a.
also was the organ solo Poet and Peasant,
by Prof. Jarvis Butler. and both were heartily
encored. The grand finale, "Thc Heavens arc
Telling" by chorus Of one hundred voice.
with grand organ accompaniment, was given
in magnificent style, and with splendid effect
National Republican., 1887-05-17
TUESDAY, MAY Il.
Anusenents,

NArIoNAL-Kellar.
ALBAuGH's-The New Black Crook.
KERSAN's-The Night owls.
BfJou-Florence Bindley.
The MANASSAS sPAHoRAMA-15th ST. 4 Ohio av
National Republican., 1887-05-17
KlRNAN's wAsHINGToN THEATER.
An Aged Lady Run Over.

Mrs. Margaret Palmer, G3 years old, living ut
1910 Thirtieth street while getting off street
car at $50 o'clock last evening at Thirtieth
and NJ streets, was knocked down by a horse
and buggy driven by George Turton an serl.
ously injured. Turton did not stop to see
what injury he hal done, but whipped his
horse into run. Mounted Officer V0lkman
nler long chase arrested Turton and Locked
him up at the seventh precinct station.
National Republican., 1887-05-17

Or. Wants, For Sole For Rent, Losd Found,
and Personal, four lines or less only % cents for
one insertion; so cents for three.
National Republican., 1887-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS. 4
ALnAuGr's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.


KirRlfy Bros revival of the famous Black
Crook was revelation to very satisfactory
house. III every particular the great spectacle
was success, and all things worked smoothly
to make II so. The acting was above the
average. The scenery was beautiful bty m1
CescriptiOu, being designed and paintel es-
pecially for this great reproduction. M ex-
pense has been spared, and the result Is a
brilliant succession of the beautiful in art.
The costumes are new ana bright, and the
",opereta Ballet, which is copyrighted, is
the grandest production the Kiraliys have
ever put on the stage. The Amezouldn march
is a masterpiece of drilling, and the costuner's
ant has been taxed to its utmost to make up
scene, "The Dawn of Love" was a fitting
tlrale TO the excellent evenings amusement.
The specialists were all good, Herbert Bros =,
the acrobats, and a. o. Duncan. the ventrilo-
quist, being entitled to especial mention.
Mile. Qualitz aud Mile. DE Rosa, the premiere
danseuses, aud Mons. Arnold, the great gro
tesquc, were the features OF the ballet.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER.
The second week of very successful season
commenced last night. The wonderful Ketllr
has strong hold upon the popular affection
and good houses nightly testify to the appra-
with its mathematical skill. The cabinet
trick is as fresh as ever, and no nearer solution
men who can run a satisfactory performance
more than the customary six nights.
HARRrs's BlJoU TaEATER.
"Thp Heroine in Rags began the week last
night at the Bilou, and II IL should flush 1t as
wei nothing more were to be desired. Nodoubt
will Altogether the play is interesting, with
some startling incidents then many troubles,
but finally the curtain falls on happiness;
Florence j. Bindley, as. Gabrielle, looked
pretty, as she is, aud delicately acted the
character, Her songs and dances were sweet
and graceful; her Instrumental solos--what
strange instruments those-were extraordinary
ana very meodious. Charles Willard, us
Rcame lie Maltre, was a simple, natural, still
most uncommon lover. whose sorrows pro.
duced frequent aud hearty laughter and ap-
planse. Ella Sothern, as Mathilde. gave a de-
cidedly pleasing presentation. Henry Taboo,
as Jan La Crosse, acted with much force aud
Judgment.
KERNAS's WASHINGTON THEATER.
"Thc Night owls delighted and surprised
X ernan's multitude last evening even more
than on their former visit here, owing to
additions to the troupe. Songs, and dances,
and flights through the air, and A-Donis, the
burlesque. and the Amazonian marches, and
| the hall of statuary passed in succession, aud
| won meIiled applause as they went The
"Owls' are established in highest favor. now
COuld IL be plSnp
National Republican., 1887-05-17
PROPOSALS.,
PROPOSALS. FOR FUEL, FORAGE, sTRAW
il AND BRAN.
DEPOT QUARrERMAsrER's OFFICE,

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 3, 1887.
Sealed proposals In duplicate, subject to the
usual conditions, Will be received at this Office
until II o'clock noon on FRIDAY, JUNE 3,
1887, at which time and place they will be
opened in the presence of bidders, for furnish.
ing and delivering during the fiscal year COM
menciDg July l. 1887 such fuel forage. straw,
and bran MS may be required.
Blanks and full information as to bidding,
&C., will be furnished on application to this
Office. r. N. BATCHELDER,
mylT'Gt Deputy O. NJ. Gen., U. s. A.
DROPosALS FOR MARBLE. GRANITE
il AND BLUESTONE WORK FOR CAPITOL
TERRACES AND GRAND STAIRWAYS.
National Republican., 1887-05-17

Our entire stock of CAM BRIO and MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR has been divided into EIGHT
LOTS, and during this week we will offer,
AELELED BARGAINS. Our descriptions are
brief Our statements regarding values veri-
fled upon The Gg sE the
are giving you Our reason for making this
phenomenal sale is that we propose to make
this the climax of sensations in the trade of
fast learning that when the BON MARCHE
hangs out the signal Of big bargain, it is no tiny
beacon. We never illuminate without the fuel;
and we never call anything a drive" that has
not the proportions, the elements and the force
of transactions becoming a live, pushing. stir
ring, energetic growing establishment
LOT NO. AT SO CENTS.
syes of psn and oambrs b Corset
sra no soo9 o aS sa sa
some valued as high as sl.es
LOT NO. AT 10 CENTS.
20 different styles of Corset Covers of fine Cambria
and Muslin. High and low neck Embroidery and
from SO cents to si.25.
LOT NO. 3 AT 90 CENTS.
T lot SIsM% and
from AZ to IS cents
LOT NO. AT 4s CENTS.
Includes DRAWERS. Oh EMIsEs, SKIRTS
Muslin finished in Lace and EN- ry and regularly
sold at from 55 to rs cents
LOT NO. 5 AT 60 CENTS
These are ne Musp 81 f4 and GamSrio NIB cHE%IsEs
COVERS Lace and Embroidery Trimmed, and goods
sold at from rs to 90 cents
LOT NO. 8 AT 90 CENTS
superior lot of excellent Muslin and Cambria
CORSET @ COVERS, Drawers. NIGHT ROBES.
SKIRTS. and CHEMISES, thoroughly made, Lace
Trimmed, Tucked, and Embroidered. value-not less
than Sl.lO, and from that to $l.35.
LOT NO, AT $l.l5.
Made Of very fine Muslin and Cambria. The lot
includes only NIGHT GOWNS, CHEMISES,
DRAWERS, and SKIRTS. They are finished in a
superior manner in Lace and En- odery. Guaranteed
value from $l.25 to Sl.75.
LOT NO. AT $l.4s.
This lot includes only NIGHT GOWNS, SKIRTS,
and CHEMISES. They are made of the finest Muslin
and Cambria and handsomely finished in exquisite
Embroidery and fine Lace Nothing in the lot worth
less than $l.6o, and from that up to $l.9s
NOTE.-These goods are made from standard
Muslin and Cambria. The workmanship is frstclass,
and the finish such is given to regular stock This is
no job, no "odds-and-ends." and no "truck."
The Bon Marche
01o vry
National Republican., 1887-05-17
ARCHITECTS OrrlcE, U. S. CAPITOL,

WASHINGTON, ID c., April %. 1857.
Proposals will be received at this office
until MAY 81. 1887, at noon, for the marble,
granite, and buestone work and material for
the completion of the terrace and grand stair
ways at the U. s. Capitol.
Plans and Specifications may be seen at this
Office EDWARD CLARK,
ap26,tu thu, ,&sat-16t Architect U. s. Capitol.
DRoPosALs FOR GRANoLITHIC PAVE
MENH
National Republican., 1887-05-17
For Sale

.-sr--DOIeIIrr-s|J--
ISOR SALE-A FINE FULL-BLOODED
IL Jersey Bull Calf, six months old. Address
JERSEY Republican Office. S-23
National Republican., 1887-05-17

EoR sALE-sEyEN LOTS ON SOUTH
II side + St. N. e., bet, lst and 2d sts., in
So. T2l, rs by 70 each, TO II 10 f. alley, at bar
gain. KNIT & FOX, 1921 st. N, w. Sl7
National Republican., 1887-05-17

r osT-BETwEEN THE PATENT OFFICE
II and city hall-a pocket book, containing
SGi, bunch Of keys, and some papers Liberal
reward will be paid for the return of money or
papers to ARTHUR PAYNE, 1917 Verm mt
ave. n. W. 9.l7
National Republican., 1887-05-17
EDUCATIONAL,
<---------------- -------~----------
7@EAEER<AW
LOST AND FOUND.

r osT--BETwEEN 10TH ST. AND PA. AVE.
IL west and Epiphany Church Sunday, the
18th, pair OF gold spectacles. Liberal reward
will be paid II returned to 1907 II st. N. w.
n
National Republican., 1887-05-17
WlNrED-EmPIoxMBNr.
WANTFD---HELP.

UTANTED--FoUR GOOD WALTERS, ONE
w good carver for eating counter. At
SANS, 9th and Pennsylvania ave. 2-20
National Republican., 1887-05-17

DR. MULLER. SPECIALIST FOR THE EYE,
IL ear, and throat. Consultation free. OH
N. Y. ave. febl0-3m
National Republican., 1887-05-17

TUsTHs OLD STAND, NO. 619 D ST. N. W.,
ep buys Gents Second. Hand Clothing. Note
by mail promptly attended to.
National Republican., 1887-05-17

JyOR SALE-A BARGAIN OF HORSE,
IL buggy and harness. Inquire ut carriage
repository of WM. F. GEYER, ij6 Pennsyiya.
mia ave- r. w, SD
National Republican., 1887-05-17

IL 18th and 18th N. W., at birgain: also a
number Of lots on Boundary st. KINTZ Il
National Republican., 1887-05-17

DERSONs OF GOOD CHARACTER AND
l. honorable motives may select suitable
wife or husband from our Q. 900 patrons; infor-
nation free to callers or by mail Including
our May Matrimonial Journal" describing
800 OF our patrons) in plain sealed envelope, 10
cents; separate. reception rooms; marriages
NARD, III East 3ist ST., New York.
mytd,Gt
National Republican., 1887-05-17
PERSONAL.

y ENTLEMAN MOVING IN THE BEST
" circles of society, holding a position Of
trust, is desirous of making the acquaintance
Of some lady of means. matrimOnially in
elined. Address MORTON b.. Republican
Office. myl6-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-12
How Cotton Burns.

LAmericuS (Ga.l Recorder.
"Um, yum, l smell burnt cotton, said
cotton buyer in front of Toole, McGarran &
Tondees warehouse several days age.
Here it is" said another buyer, picking
up handful of scorched cotton which was
lying on the ground. There is no fire in it,
though" he added carelessIy.
"HOw fast will cotton burn?" asked a re-
porter, who was standing by.
ut will burn faster than anything / know
Of, said the buyer as he turned the staple
around in his hand, and examined it. "Just
to show yOu-here," and he picked up hand
full of clean cotton and handed it to the re-
porter. "Now wad that up tight and put
your cigar to it. Then fold it up and put
your hands over it. -
The reporter did so. The moment the cigar
was applied the cotton caught and the fire be-
gan to sink down like a drill into the hanoi
full He closed his hands over it, and in a
snort time it became so hot that he was una
bIe to hold it. Picking up another handful he
wrapped it around the fire, and, holding it
tightly in both hands, succeeded in crushing
out the fire, as he thought When it was
again opened, however, it began to burn as
hard as ever
lit is almost impossible to put the fire out
when once it catches cotton. The closer a
bale is packed the faster will it burn. 1t don't
rectly to the center, and consumes the inside
of the bale first 1 remember once in Savan-
nah on the wharf, where l was billing some
compressed bales, that all at once a boy
yelled at me, and looking around l saw a
bale had just passed fall to pieces and
flames begin to come from it. By
good luck the fire got no fur
Their. That bale, probably, had been
burning a couple of days. Gin-houses
are often burned up by the pickers
smoking in the field and letting a spark drop
into cotton basket. 1t is dumped into the
wagon and then into the Clubhouse, and does
not get fairly started before night, and be-
fore any one knows it, the Clubhouse is on
fire and burnt
big fires in warehouses" he continued,
"are often caused by careless drivers, who
smoke as they drive the cotton to town
The tiniest kind of spark will sink into a
bale, and if not discovered will burn thous-
ands Of dollars worth of cotton. That is
why buyers always carry as much insur-
ance as they can get. There is no telling
when big fire is going to Occur"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-12
A Strange OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Work
What Is Proper"
rWiesbaden Cor. Inter ocean,

rWiesbaden Cor. Inter Ocean,
The German as he now is presents the
e+ranoast combination of hard brute-force
and finest sentiment For example, a trades
man or hotel porter will play the piano or
violin with all the delicacy and sentiment of
the most refined. He is familiar with poetry,
particularly his own poets, and is often quite
a linguist besides. The love of pictures is as
universal as in Italy. and yet man viii
point to the hideOus scars on his face, re-
ceived while fighting at college, with all the
pride and satisfaction of artist pointing
out the finest bit of coloring or drawing
Military discipline is the order of the day
everywhere, especially in the boys schools.
The teachers beat the boys, and the boys
beat each other. This, the Germans tell
you, is the only way in which boys can be
taught to be manly, and to defend them
selves
But that which most influences the Ameri-
can stranger as the greatest contrast between
his own country and this is the amount of
hard labor performed by women. All sorts
of farm work is done by them, and the
amount of walking they do in the course of
their lives is almost incredible. The people
who work the land do not live upon it, but
rather in little hamlets of crowded houses
and narrow streets; then they walk to and
from their gardens or farms, which may be
as many as six miles away. The milk-women
that bring your milk to the door, either carry
it on their heads with corresponding can in
each hand, or, if more we'll TODD, haul it in
a cart with the help of a large dog. l have
seen women of at least Is to 80 years of age
working in vineyards, carrying immense
baskets of compost on their heads. But the
most curious phase of this servitude is the
position of the maid-servant in the family.
For example, if a gentleman is expected
home, unless the family keep a coachman, a
maid-servant is often sent 70 the depot to
meet him and carry home his luggage,
though the man may be perfectly strong and
healthy. In the evening after concert or
theatre the streets are thronged with maid
servants attending their masters or mis-
tresses, as the case may be. A lady may
not go alone to any of these places, though
it is perfectly proper for her to be "pro-
tected" by maid-servant of Is while she
herself may be go. The members of the
orchestra saunter along smoking and chat
ting while young girls carry their instru-
ments, overcoats, etc. The average wages
month. Thus women are the cheapest of all
kinds of labor Yet the family life of the
people seems to be on the whole a joyous
one. While the poor man does not deny his
wife and children the privilege of working
by his side, the other hand they share
with him his pleasures whatever and wher-
ever they are, so that a "man of family"
here is known by the presence of that fam
lily, and he does not seem to have any haunts
that are closed to them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-12

d UILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALI
ID it's branches Steamboat Steamship, Land
Engines and Boilers, High Pressure Com
pound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete
with halls of wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad.
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES Barges and Steam Tugs con.
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets Rolled, Punched and Packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipes made by this establishment, riv-
eted by hydraulic riveting machinery, that
quality of work being far superior to hand
Work.
SHIP WORK, Snip and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.I
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
cifc Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
D. N ). WILLIAMS. ............. Honolulu
Room No. 8, upstairs, spreckels' Block,
551mar12d&wtf Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-12

JOS. MOORE. Observation-Disclosures. Superinte ndent